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smatSr f S!SS‘:W«&
HE1FFIK. GTO6 IA, U S. .A.
Griffin i» the best and most promising little
jty in the, th. Its record lor the past
half decade, its many new enterprises in oper¬
ation, building and contemplated, prove this
o be a business statement and not a hyper-
olical description.
During that time it has built and put into
■tost successful operation a $100,000 cotton
actory and with this year started the wheels
of a second ol more than twice that capital,
tt has put up a large iron and braes foundry,
a fertiliser factory, an immense ice and bot¬
tling works, a sash and blind factory a
brodra factory, opened op the finest granite
' ‘ .Jtotes, and has
now
i more or less advanced
, with an aggregate au¬
thorised capital of over half a million dollars.
It is patting up the finest system of electric
ghting that can be procured, and has ap¬
plied for two: artersfor street railways. It
has secured another railroad ninety miles long,
and while located bn the greatest system in
the South, the Central, has secured connec¬
tion wit£ its important rival, the East Ten¬
nessee, Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain-
d dire ct independent cpaflection with Chat
tanooga and the Weet, d will break groan
n a few days for a fourth road, connecting
with a fourth Independent system.
With its five White and four colored church
•a, it has recently completed a $10,000 nett
Presbyterian church. It has increaeed its pop¬
ulation by nearly one fifth. It hae attracted
around its borders fruit growers from nearly
•very State in the Onion, until it in now Mr-
rounded on nearly every eide by orchards
and vineyards. It has put up the largest
ntit evaporators in the State. It is the home
of the grape audits wine making capacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in
angurated a system of public schools, with a
•even years curriculum, second to none.
This is part ol the record of a half decade
ssSAsr*-'-—*
Griffin is the county seat of Spalding coun¬
ty, Shunted in west Middle Georgia, with a
saaw.srsssrs
wifi hate at alow esrimatebetweea6 000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right
sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel
come 11 theybring money to help build up the
wn. There Is about only One thing we
•ad badly justn ow, and that is a big hote 1
We have several small ones, but their aecom
modations are entirely too limited for our
uriae s, pleasure and health seekig nguests
If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin Is the place where the Griffin Nkws
• published—drily and weekly—the best news¬
paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
enclose stamp* id in sending sending for sample copies,
I_________S isassasss I Written Aprldfith, few months 1889,
and rod will will have have to t be changed commenced in a and
> embrace new 1 enterprises
THE HARVEST TIME
(-AT-) Jr
MBS. The Harvest 545=
When all may reap will at Prices low,
And nothing be dear.
Thep-arofrinh a^esw ith silken bande,
Its colon here
and shade,
as the autumn sere,
lade,
the lovely flowers,
MM** the 1 Peacock bowers.
bo Juno fans.
s, Pelt and Straw,
Where you may nap what we shall sow,
r That we may reap cur part.
_
MM UR lIKDRAi (0.
OF SEW TOEK'
.anaK±:^ssMS
m MOP IDEK1P SEED I
• — i,
in the bsst varieties, bought direct from
l
itinm
AN IMPORTANT CASE
A Land Title Two Hundred Years
Old Maintained.
•Tr’"
ROYAL 0RAJTT8 IN SOUTH JERSEY.
In an Opinion Corerin* Forty Face* of
Zopal Cap JdiIIm Bradley Decldra the
Title to ykaaaaada «T Acres of Beech
Owned by a I’ll 5 -
*r<M. 80 — •A ca n involving
the ownership ? of of several several thousteif acres
’.■=£*2K=j
and Philadelphia people are interested,
has just been decided finally by Justice
Bradley, of the United States supreme
court, and the opinion filed here.
„ The plaintiff in the case is Rachel
Ann Baeder, and the defendant Isaac S.
Jennings. The number case has been but in owing the
courts for a of years,
to dled the the large number has of facts to sldw. be han¬ It
settlement been
was brought in the circuit court, where
the E. french plaintiff and was Peter represented S. Voorhees, by Thomas and
the defendant by Isaac W. Carmichael
and Barker Gummere.
tbs Prop**? r la ODpute.
Five acres s of land at Eagleewood,
Ocean county, on Long Beach, ...... which
was only a small doubt. portion The of an plaintiff irami imense
tract, was in set
up two the grounds of title: First, Jersey by grant
of Daniel Cox proprietors tat 1091 and of the east deduction of to
title to the plaintiff; and second, by
continuous possession under claim of
title for a long period of time, more than
twenty years before the defendant toon
possession. under
The defendant claimed title a
warrant for 19,000 acres of land from
the proprietors of east Jersey to Charles
E. in 1884, Noble, trustee for themselves, dated March issued 18,
and a survey
1886.
A Quean Anne Physician.
The Daniel Cox mentioned was a phy-
sician to the queen of James II and to
Queen Anne, and was very prominent
in and the the affairs of east and west of proprie¬ Jersey,
owner of two shares
tary in 1689. The links of documentary
title on which the plaintiff relied were
eighteen Cox and following in number, the beginning various trans¬ with
fers made. In, 1691 up
and mitered a survey for was 3,406 re¬
turned to Cox
acres of meadows at Little Egg Harbor
beach, which embraces the premises in
question. by counsel, This but survey Justice was Bradley objected de¬ to
rided that it is sufficient after 200
He thin ks
RlSjPWff, 'Uh pit
them, with their . consent
was entered
and approbation. The other links in the
chain of title are all considered and dis¬
posed of in favor of the plaintiff.
Justice Bradley’s Decision.
The result of the contest in the circuit
court was a verdict for the rule plaintiff; show but
a motion was made for a to
cause why a new trial should not be
granted because of the charge made by
Judge Wales to the jury, and this mo¬
at tion Washington. was argued before The present Justice decision Bradley, is
on consideration this motion. the After historical a very features lengthy
of
in the case, and the. various links in the
chain of title, which occupies about
forty concludes pages that, of legal in his cap, judgment, Justice Bradley there
was the plaintiff legal possession and those of whose the property estate she in
acquired under color or title for a much
longer that the period than lias twenty shown years, and ad¬
defendant not an
verse posession lor a sufficient right period of the to
overcome the prima facia
plaintiff,
llw OM Btl* KlMIlliri.
This conclusion is arrived at inde¬
pendently of any alleged defects „ia the
documentary plaintiff, therefore title produced the rule to by shoV the
and
cause must be dissolved without regard
to those alleged defects. The result is
that the title is maintained by the plain¬
tiff to three undivided fourths of the
property in question, no title except that
of standing possession being shown John for Chapman’s the out¬
fourth part of
interest in the Long Beach property.
The justice adds that if he is mistaken
in regard to the validity of the docu¬
mentary title the' view taken in regard
to possessory title requires a decision
against the motion.
Two Mon Were Injured.
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 30.— A
suburbs railroad of accident this city, happened in which two in the
Engineer George Garrabrand per¬ and
sons, Fireman Anderson, badly
Frank were
hurt and one engine waa wrecked. An
east bound freight train ran into the
rear of another composed of five cars
loaded with merchandise. A caboose
and two freight cars were burned. A
drover, who was riding in the burned
caboose, claims to have lost $3,000,
which was in his satchel, -Jf
The Saltan’s Body Gourd Drowned.
Madrid, Oct. 90.—While returning
from an excursion into the interior the
sultan of Morocco had to cross a swol¬
len river to get to Fez. The sultan
crossed safely but twenty of his body
guards, who undertook to swim the
river on their horses were swept down
stream by the raging flood and drowned.
Edgar Alim Poe Elected Captain.
Princeton, N. J.; Oct. 20.—Last sea¬
son's foot ball team held a meeting and
elected Edgar Allen Poe, Jr.,
back on resigned. the team, Poe captain, is
Ames, his first the a
last year was on universal
election, however, gives satis¬
faction.
__
A Strike of 8,900 Miners.
Brussels, Oct. 30.—Two thousand
miners in the district about Charleroi
have struck for mi increase of wages.
The men have assumed authorities a threatening have
demeanor and the tore.
asked for troops to be sent from
Annie Green’s Condition Worse.
Newark, N. J.. Out 30,-Annie
Green, the 18-year-rid girl of Kesraey,
rhCT. I no clu e to
Dropped De*4 nt Hie Desk.
Newaw, N. J., Oct.
m, aged 55 roars, * bookkeeper em-
dead at bin desk.
„„ ,. , ,, , ; . ; l ,,, ll . l ,.. . ,,, M ,i l ii,.^ w . < .-... „ —
a"””- GEORGIA. TUESDAY f MOR NING, OCTOBER 22,1889.
THE KIPPER IN HAMBURG.
A Women Horribly Butchered In the
Seme V. nnner ns in IVhUqchapel.
Hamburg. Oct. 20.—Excitement has
been caused here by the discovery of a
murder similar in its details to those
perpetrated in Whitechapel, London.
TTie body of a woman has been found
in Plensburg, a suburb of this city.
The throat was cut, the limbs dismem¬
bered and the abdomen out open. The
work the hand of mutilation of expert has who. been if not dime Jack by
an
the Ripper, imitated him the closely.
The victim was one of class of un-
butcher of Umdon^aTtransfe
operations information, to this but city. active The police search give for
no an
a.^p .m.yiw
■
.
Bold Gotbnm Highwaymen. -
New York, Oct. 20.—As John Burke,
a bookmaker and Saloon keeper, was
going early in home the from morning his place he of attacked business
was
by, him two with men, sand one bag, of whom while struck the other at
a
tore open his coat attempted to rob him.
Bnrke succeeded in avoiding the blow
and breaking loose from the would be
robbers, clear he fled pursued by the two men
to his house.
114 Tsars Old.
Milwaukee, Oct. 20. —William Wis., Water¬
man died at Grand Rapids, aged
114 years. He was married twice. His
first wife lived to the age of 75. He
married his Second wife when he was
in his 100th year. She died a few years
ago. he used He liquor always to used tobacco. it While
some extent was
never to excess. His remains will
brought here for interment.
Moggie Mitchell Married.
Boston, Oct. 30.—The Herald says
that the silence which Miss Maggie
Mitchell, the popular actress, Abbott, and her
leading maintained man, Mr. concerning Charles the have
many
rumors of their marriage, has at las't
been broken and that The Herald may
record the fact that they were married
on June 13 last at the residence of the
actress in Long Branch.
An Ipgsnioog Tourist’s Scheme.
, Providence, Oct. .—The Cliarles'W. police look
upon the confession of Les¬
ter. William at Philadelphia, T. Giddinga that this he city poisoned
in in 1885
as being of an the attempt to Giddings get home is at alive the
expense state.
and well. The Philadelphia authorities
had were telegraphed for the to alleged that Rhode murderer. Island
no use
The Liberals' Reform Programme.
London, Oct. 20.—It is announced Gladstone
that in the speech which Mr.
is to deliver at Southampton next Wed¬
nesday the reform programme of the
Liberal party will be given in detail and
the Liberal home rule proposals will be
expounded. looked forward The speech with great is consequently interest by
to
Tories and Liberals alike.
The Cotton Oil Trust.
New York, Oct.'20.—The American
Cotton Oil company filed an application
at Trenton, N. J., for permission to in¬
crease This its capital commented stock to $20,000,000. in Wall
fact was upon
street trust's as interests indicating that be the consolidated cotton oil
were to
iirthejbape of a corporation.
At the Dying King’s Bedside.
Lisbon, Oct. 20.—The Cmte de Paris
came to Lisbon to be present at the bed¬
side of the dying king. His daughter,
(he Princess Amalie was married to the
Crown Prince Charles in 1886. The
condition of the king has become worse.
The paralysis of his body has increased.
' The Nipsic at Honolulu.
San Francisco, Oct. 20.—The steamer
Peking from China and Japan, via
Honolulu, has Nipsic arrived. given The United
States steamer was a trial
trip at Honolulu two weeks ago with
satisfactory results. The Nipsic and
A Philadelphia Schooner Ashore.
Vineyard Haven, Mass., Oct. 20.—
The Kennebec schooner river, Martin and L. Philadelphia, Smith, from
of for
with a cargo shoals, of ice, Vineyard is ashore sound. on L’Hom-
medieu The
vessel here. is tight and assistance has gone
from
_________
Italy Baying War Bone*.
London, Oct. 20. —Italy is buying horses
in Germany and in England for the use
of her army. The exportation of a large
number of horses bought in Russia and
intended for shipment to Italy authorities. has been
forbidden by the Russian
Passed an Abandoned Schooner.
Norfolk, Va., Oct. 20.—Capt Howes,
of the steamer Dorchester, reports that
yesterday of Gay morning, Head, ninety he passed miles the south¬
west two
masted schooner Forest City, of Eliza¬
beth, Me., wrecked and abandoned.
A Gorman Ship Canal.
Berlin, Oct. 20.—It is purposed to cut
a canal from Berlin to the nearest point
on the river Oder and thence to utilize
the river itself by dredging and other¬
tiie wise Baltic improving as a ship canal as far as
seas;
The Locomotive (Engineers.
Denver, Oct. 20.—At the session of
the locomotive engineers brotherhood
the annual financial report was adopted.
Cleveland the meeting will probably place. be chosen as
next
All the Bribers Furnish BalL
Chicago. Oct. 20. — Frederick W.
Smith, the only one of the seven alleged
jnrv bribers who had not been out on
bail in the. first case, was released on
'$15,000 tau.
Raw Orleans F»tot* Chicago,
New Qrlmarb, O’*, 20.—The board of
directors of the New Orleans board of
trade adopted a resolution world’s favoring fair Chi¬ of
cago as the site for the
Thfarty-Seran Bodies Recovered.
London, Oct. 30.—The bodies wies of tn thirty- imriv-
seven the of Btstike the men oolhmy, killed in the the Lang expiation
at at ton, on
Wednesday, have been r
THE POPE’S EPISTLE
Tranilation of ffii Letter to Cir-
dinal Gibbons.
THE 00MHQ 0ATH0LI0 GEHTEJf NIAL
Tho Missive Commends tha Establish¬
ment of a University hi Commemora¬
tion of tha Centennial of the Sacred
Hierarchy of the .United Statin and
Conveys Especial Assurance* of Regard.
Baltimore, Oct 20.~Followb»g is a
translation of the tetter of I ape Leo to
Cerdinnl Gibbon* With reference to the
coming Catholic centennial:
‘That great love for country and for
religion which you and our brethren,
the bisj|iops of the United States, have
so often and so nobly manifested is
again strikingly illustrated m the letter
in which you have recently addressed to
us. From it we learn that pastors and
people are about to assemble in Balti¬
more to celebrate the MM hundredth
anniversary of the establishment United of the
sacred On the hierarchy occasion of the States. to
dedicate same the Catholic univerrity, you propose which
with the generous help of the faithful
you happy have founded in Washington as for a
presage of future greatness
the new era upon which you are about
to enter.
A Worthy Monument.
“It is truly worthy of your faith and
piety thus gratefully to recall the bless¬
ings bestowed providence upon and your the country time by di¬ to
vine at same
raise up in memory of thrift a monu¬
ment which will be an honor to your¬
selves and a lasting benefit to your fel¬
low And citizens therefore and to gladly the country unite with at large.
we God, the author you
in returning thanks to
of all gifts. At the same time we cor¬
dially congratulate you on the real with
whimt yon emulate the example of your
•‘Most joyfully have we welcomed the
expression bishops which you and ffie other
convey to us of your loyalty and
devotion to the apostolic see. we de¬
sire in return to assure you that like our
predecessors bear especial of blessed love memory toward you, we, too, our
an
brethren, and and the that faithful committed fervently to
your for care, prosperity and we welfare, pray gather¬
ing your comfort, meanwhile, from
no tees
the readiness of your people to Co¬
operate than from in the all manner examples of of good sacerdotal works
virtue which are daily set before them.
The Papal Representative.
represMraSVes ‘‘In regard to v<M»« ~*«Mh rityXJdli that mime
from this
our name be present at your celebration
we readily assent to it, the more will¬
ingly because their presence will be an
especial mark both of your esteem and
charity which unites pastors and people
to the supreme head of the church.
God, “In conclusion, mid we earnestly pray to
protector guardian of the Cath¬
olic cause, that under the prosperous
and favored public institutions bv which
you are enabled to exercise with free¬
dom your redound sacred the ministry, benefit your of church labors
may to
and country. And as a pledge of our
special affection benediction we to lovingly impart
apostolic brethren, the bishops you, to the our United ven-
eral of
States and all the clergy and faithful
committed to your charge. ”
Wlmss Bays It’s AU Nonsense.
Buffalo, Oct. 20.—Mr. Erastus Wi-
man t passed passed through through this this city city en en route r
for reply the the Canadian Canadian question Mr. hunting hunting Wiman region. region, said: "I In
to a
was very much surprised Mr. at the state¬
ment charge made the by pan-American Curtis, delegates, who has
of
that speeches there was an he understanding delivered the that in¬ no
were to at
formal dinner the falls, given by such me to statement the dele¬
gates at for a
is not true. There never was any un¬
derstanding between Mr. Blaine and
myself or between Mr. Curtis or me or
with anybody that there should be no
speeches. about Mr. Blaine The whole being thing angry.” is nonsense
Father McFadden’s Trial.
tional London, policemen Oct. 20.—Nearly arrived at 200 Mary addi¬ boro
from Dublin, and though the popular
excitement continued the court pro¬
ceeded with the work of selecting a jury
to try Father McFadden and his asso¬
ciates for the in murder February of last Police The Inspec¬
tor Martin court
room was filled with police, and the in¬
dignant parishioners of Father McFad¬
den, whose violence compelled the
court to adjourn, were ‘ - carefully ‘ ex¬
cluded. The 1
attorney character
destroy his popularity with
Webster’s Idea of Horn* Bala.
London, Oct 20.— Attorney General
Webster addressing made a meeting the ot Con¬
servatives at Rvde statement
that it the Irish parliament for which
the intended Home to': Rulers given were authority clamoring were
De over
strictly loca| matters only, the govern¬
ment stood ready not alone to concede
it, but was prepared to father a measure
looking to mat end. Ho did not believe,
however, that Mr. Parnell and his sup¬
porters in Ireland, allies, whatever would might remain be
said of his English
long satisfied with such a reform alone.
Thirty-four Veniremen Fvamia e d .
Chicago, Oct. 20.—The work of se¬
curing a jmy in the Cronin case was re¬
sumed. Thirty-four veniremen were,
examined, four challenged twenty-nine peremptorily - excused for by
cause, the defense. Two
the state aad one by
men both are practically The defense accepted have as jurors
by ddes. seven
j>eremptorjy challenges remaining to
Kilted a Substitute. 1
New Orleans, Oct. 20.—At Grasse
Tete, La.. John Marl was murdered by
Henry Desoby. It is with aiieged tho that reed De-
soby intention came of to killing the town Wiibert, ex pro of
the Roeedaie Lumber manager but not
finding him concluded company, to kili Mari who
was his foreman. Desoby was arrested.
A Trans way Strike Th reaten e d .
London, Oct. 90. -The employe* of
wo
bv the voluntary action of tbrir em-
rtrike ift££“
THE IEEK8 INQUEST.
Inquiry Into tbs ElsetVle Wire Tragedy
la New Iwfc
New York, Oct. 20.— Coroner Schulte
began an inquest on the death of John
E. H. Peeks, the Western Union line¬
man who was killed on Oct. 11 by con ¬
tact with the wire* Foreman Harrow,
of the Western Union, testified Hint the
wires Feeks could have touched in the
position in which he died belonged to
both the Western Union telegraph and
the Metropolitan Telephone company.
The lineman came to his There death by touch¬
ing electric one of these wires wires. the were ?<ZS no
on ]
not about there 1
and it likely wire on the pote, thought
that a current from one of these
wires would cause 1 under certain
circumstances.
John
ground, said that a wire had burned
into the dead man’s mouth mid nose
and another into his neck mad his left
hand clutched a third. He was ot the
opinion that it was a Gold and Stock
wire that was burning Feeks’ hand and
a neck. telephone The latter wira that wire, was he thought, burning his
duced the first shock and that then pro¬ the
victim fell across the others.
Other witnesses testified as to the
manner of death and the appearance of
the body, but without reachingany con¬
clusion til Monday._ the inquest was adjourned un¬
A Spendthrift Commits Forgery.
New York, Oct. 20.—Howard W.
Thomas, of Schoharia, Pa., Came into
an estate two months ago that had been
left him by bis father. He has been in
this spend rite $3,500. two months The administrator and managed of the to
Thomas allows Howard estate controls Thomas the to principal draw the and in¬
terest. Thomas, blank unable cl to obtain
money, got some Jervis
national bank of and
name of the administrator
Jonn Gardner, to a Chech check i .
next move was to forge a for $250.
Thomas was arrested, and, with the
cognizance of the administrator of the
estate, was held in Jefferson Market
court for trial. '
Unredeemed Brass Check*.
Chestertown, Md., Oct. .30.—Much
canning house at Lynchs’,
county, owing, it is said, to the depar¬
ture of the manager ot the cannery
without making provirion for the re-
redemption of brass checks given to the
employes as evidence ot indebtedness.
“ The - stores formerly received the chocks
in payment for supplies, but but now refuse
to honor them, them, and arid the the for foreigners are
left hoard with with tents tents no no and and protection protection with with nothing note except to eat rude and
of returning to their their , homes.
no way o
Kmersen's Remains Protected.
Concord, Mass., Oct. 80.—The coffin
containing Emerson, whose the remains of Ralph disturbed Waldo
grave been placed was
Saturday last, has in a se¬
curely Bound box, which in turn has
been blocks deposited of granite, in a grave cemented composed together of
with ing. a The securely gsRerally fastened accepted granite theory cover¬ is
that (he vandalism was committed to
create a sensation.
Arguing the Kiamln Case.
Rochester, N, Y.. Oct. 20.—The ap¬
peal in the Kemmler electrical execu¬
tion case was aigued here at length in
the Bourke general Cockran, term of of the New supreme York, appeared court.
for the defense and Deputy Attorney
General William A. Post® for the prose¬
cution. A decision is expected about
Jan. 1.
_
Baltimore’s Big Catholic Parade.
Baltimore, Oct. 20.—The division
marshals, at a meeting at the cardinal’s
residence, arranged the details of the
torchlight procession of Nov. 12 in
honor of the one hundredth anniversary
of the archdiocese of Baltimore. Esti¬
mates from different marshals showed
that 20,000 men will be in line.
The Csar Will Call Again.
Berlin, Oct. 2o.—The Poet asserts
that Emperor William mid tile czar be¬
fore parting arranged promised another meeting, attend
and that the emperor to
tiie Russian manceuvers in 1890.
An Ambassador Rejected.
Rome, Oct. 20.—The Italian govern¬
ment has refused to receive Washau
Effendi, whom the Porte wished to ap¬
point as Turkish ambassador to Italy.
The Weather.
slightly Fair; stationary temperature, except
cooler on the coast; variable
winds.
_
NUGGETS OF N2W&
Emperor William, of Germany, sent a
flattering Haynald, autograph archbishop letter of to Cardinal Kalocza,
Hungary, on the occasion of the latter’s
jubilee. The cardinal received con¬
gratulatory messages from prominent
persons throughout the empire.
The striking miners at Lens, France,
now number 9,000. The men are or¬
derly. Thus far only one arrest has
been made.
The Relief Philadelphia association and Reading during Rail¬ the
road
month of September paid out in death
benefits $3,839; accidents, $8,198, and
sickness, $2,436.
Sir Edwin Arnold sailed for Hong
Kong from.San Francisco.
Gremlin, Minn., has been visited fall fay
an epidemic of typhoid have been fever reported. this
Thirty-seven cases
The inhabitants of the district along
the Murray canal, near Trenton, of are
ks,: excited by the discovery a
lutiloted i
body body of of a i woman in a vacant shed on
the bank of the canaL
Miss Kate Drexel, Francis one of A. the Drexel. three
daughters of the late
has finally decided to give up the world
and take the veil of a nun. This decision
has been arrived house at after of being the Sisters in retreat of
at the mother
Mercy since June. It is announced that,
after she is regularly installed as a nun,
she will devote her time aad fortune
largely to the Indians.
The government of Clifli has abolished
import duties on machines and tools for
thsusa of agriculture, tubes mining, composed teariss
and industries; pipes or
nthw imehn eoesaatv nSiJa articles iM|*i»iiitet • iron or
■tori w bai ptes
FINANCE AND
Apprehension of Monetary Pres¬
sure Lessened.
\ I: -
THE H0V TRADE STILL HEALTHY.
Th* ValnnM of TraUa Caatlaus* bugs.
Depression la Chicago—Nortbw s s tsre
Reads Choked with tbs Enortoons Ra-
esipt* Areas the Farina—Cool Weather
Braes* Up the Coal Business.
New York, Oct. 80.-R. Q. Dun A
Co.’s weekly reviev
before the money
point of anxiety. Sates are higher, but
perhaps apprehension has
lessened, as tho senseless cry that the
pressure was only manipulated has
given place to a more rational under¬
standing of the iealtty
limitations of the dema
gold, and foreign exchange & lower *,
t
a week ago.
Firmness la tha Interior.
At New York the outgo to the In¬
terior still continues,
position char*'**! of express nhinmanta coitij
mg An
on easier tendency. At Milwaukee the
market is brisk at 7 percent., at Phila¬
delphia customers are supplied at $ and
7 per cent.
Tho Volnnso of Trad* largo.
earnings are encouRigiug and east bound
St. Paul rejoices in the "movement Arts of
Hi’,
are choked with the enormous receipts
from farms. Cleveland notes activity
in all lines with small sales of ore be¬
cause unsold supplies ore scarce. There
is little activity in coal at Pktsbunr.
prices S well held, and the coke output at
a mri lsv iU e ^report ^ tn ex ces s^o f de-
liquoftra riOthiSM
The liquor trade is good. Iron and steel
is strong and active and there has .been
ttfSiote r
7,923, an increase
The Iren Trad*.
The Irma tirade is still healthy, south-
HE1H surprisingly heavy
9 and structural torn
rather than iron. Rails are quoted at
$81.50 with sales for the week of 57,
tons. An offer for 5
iron to be shipped to
cause yards frieghte the lakes were
on
next season, contracts tor
vessels, with a tonnage of 67,800 7,300 being
Wool mud Cottfft.
The wool trade is dull, and
there is fair movement of dims mods
and business enlarged In discounts knit goods have demand caused
more the
for men’s woolens is strictly moderate.
The cotton manufacture is brisk and the
trade in goods satisfactory, 6-4, print doth
selling decline at of 3* one-sixteenth cents for in A further
raw cotton
helps, and sales here were 540,000 bales
for the week. The receipts and exports
both continue to exceed lari year's
largely.
Wheat and Cun.
active Speculation since the in wheat last government has not been
re¬
port and heavy northwestern receipt#
bushels, 30,000,000 lari 81.000,000
Friday week
alone. Corn has declined
quarter and oate 14 cents, while pork
clique, products, though Little still lower. sustained Coffee bythe has
are a
yielded traders a quarter mod better is weak at Rio,
yield than suspect has been on forwarded. knowledge of
S s re s Isaprovaaomt in CM.
The coal business is better with cooler
weather, but by no means satisfactory.
Stock at tidewater increased 81,000 tons
in September mod the Reading company
has lieries, temporarily including stopped fwo of nine the of largest. its col¬
The minor metals show little change
and the European stock of copper,
which fell rapidly for a time after the
collapse minished of all the lari syndicate scarcely de¬
at month.
the price of raw sugar refineda^uar- has again de¬
clined an eighth and ot
ter and a circular announces the ap¬
proaching Speckles refinery, opening out the of fall the huge
in sugar
trust stock has been arrested by an up¬
ward reaction. The rioek market re¬
sists yielded tight money of stubbornly $1 but has
an average per share
active railroad stock, with some reo
ery, however, on Friday.
Philadelphia, Oct. < 20. — President
Robert* and party . i returned from their
tnuai tour railr^^Tw' of http ^1
svlvania resulteoTthe
toad pleased with found the be in first cWcondi- trip. The
was to
tion. An inspection of the property at
various point s along the roadshow thor-
Johnstown, 8ome time wuunsent and the work in tiM^vicmtiyof of the flood in
the Juniata and InteresTfiroident Cooemaugh volleys was
viewed with Bob-
Windom has i
‘ lead
ore
ifoTRl
Al
'iu
c
a writ o f
- i
Bethlkbkm,
ieyeur, one of (
wifi secover.
_ . SaT
............
For tire Wrote -* r-
At New York-
Clarke. Umpire*: Kerf
i ^ ' 'M '
Elizabeth, N.
r irst fftcfl. i
i t rrrris.ffi
railw^T I * C#V
•as
?i6JU ; >nr ’
Burnt. sn U
Sixth reuse! Un* «
Hop Filly, y % S; sam Sam If 11 ^,
■a
Kin* Fortune, *5 t
Fourth r— —
jrinis me
p pttath|
nmi'r“° g ,<>
l
&v5u£to5£
somc nnogiiL
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N. Pnc.. * v* ^
in«. Sain* of '
aw*
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at *UG I